Search results for "Polycarbonate"

showing 10 items of 79 documents

Recycled Polycarbonate Blend as Matrix for Development of Polymer Nanocomposite

2012

Summary: Secondary polycarbonate (SPC) is modified with various amounts (5, 10, 30 wt%) of ethylene vinyl acetate copolymer (EVAc) in order to reduce its brittleness. It is observed that at optimal EVAc weight content maximum tensile strength σM and impact strength AI increse by 14% (ωEVAc = 5 wt%) and 450% (ωEVAc = 10 wt%) in comparison to neat SPC, respectively. Addition of montmorillonite nanoclay (MMT) allowed further increase of elastic modulus E, strength and creep resistance of the investigated SPC blend with 10 wt% of EVAc.

Materials sciencePolymers and PlasticsPolymer nanocompositeOrganic ChemistryEthylene-vinyl acetateIzod impact strength testCondensed Matter PhysicsElastomerchemistry.chemical_compoundMontmorillonitechemistryvisual_artUltimate tensile strengthMaterials Chemistryvisual_art.visual_art_mediumPolycarbonateComposite materialElastic modulusMacromolecular Symposia
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Compressive recovery behaviour of a polycarbonate

1978

Abstract Polycarbonate samples were subjected to large compression strains (beyond yielding) and were unloaded after some degree of stress relaxation. The subsequent deformation recovery was measured for several values of strain, loading rate and duration of stress relaxation. All the data could be reported as a single curve by normalizing the recovered strain with the stress at the end of the relaxation period.

Materials sciencePolymers and PlasticsStrain (chemistry)Organic ChemistryDegree (temperature)Stress (mechanics)visual_artMaterials ChemistryStress relaxationvisual_art.visual_art_mediumRelaxation (physics)Compression (geology)PolycarbonateComposite materialDeformation (engineering)Polymer
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On the mechanism of fibril growth in polycarbonate and poly(methyl methacrylate) crazes

1982

Materials sciencevisual_artPolymer chemistryGeneral Engineeringvisual_art.visual_art_mediumPolycarbonateFibrilPoly(methyl methacrylate)Mechanism (sociology)Journal of Polymer Science: Polymer Physics Edition
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Effect of annealing below the glass transition on the loss peak of glassy polycarbonate

1980

Materials sciencevisual_artvisual_art.visual_art_mediumGeneral Physics and AstronomyComposite materialPolycarbonateGlass transitionAnnealing (glass)Materials Chemistry
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Morphology, interfacial interaction, and thermal degradation of polycarbonate/MCM-41 (nano)composites

2017

ABSTRACTThis article reports on the morphology, interfacial interaction, thermal stability, and thermal degradation kinetics of polycarbonate (PC)/mesoporous silica (MCM-41) composites with various MCM-41 contents, prepared by melt compounding. The composites with low filler loadings (<0.3 wt%) maintained their transparency because of the well dispersed MCM-41 particles, but at higher filler loadings the composites lost their transparency due to the presence of agglomerates. The presence of agglomerates decreased the thermal stability of PC due to the reduced effectiveness of the particles to immobilize the polymer chains, free radicals, and volatile degradation products.

Mesoporous silica; nanocomposites; polycarbonate; structure–property relationship; thermal degradation; Analytical Chemistry; Chemical Engineering (all); Polymers and PlasticsMaterials sciencePolymers and PlasticsGeneral Chemical Engineering02 engineering and technologystructure–property relationship010402 general chemistry01 natural sciencesAnalytical ChemistryMCM-41nanocompositesChemical Engineering (all)Thermal stabilitythermal degradationPolycarbonateComposite materialchemistry.chemical_classificationNanocompositenanocompositePolymerMesoporous silica021001 nanoscience & nanotechnology0104 chemical sciencespolycarbonatechemistryAgglomerateCompoundingvisual_artvisual_art.visual_art_medium0210 nano-technologyMesoporous silicaInternational Journal of Polymer Analysis and Characterization
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The effect of silica nanoparticles on the morphology, mechanical properties and thermal degradation kinetics of polycarbonate

2012

Abstract Polycarbonate/silica nanocomposites with different silica quantities were prepared by a melt compounding method. The effect of silica amount, in the range 1–5 wt.%, on the morphology, mechanical properties and thermal degradation kinetics of polycarbonate (PC) was investigated. Clusters of silica nanoparticles were well dispersed in the polycarbonate whose structure remained amorphous. NMR results showed intermolecular interactions involving the carbonyl groups of different polymeric chains which did not affect the intramolecular rotational motions. The presence of the lowest silica content showed a decrease in the storage and loss moduli below the glass transition temperature, pro…

NanocompositeMaterials scienceIntermolecular forceGeneral EngineeringPlasticizerPolymer–matrix composites (PMCs) Nano-composites Mechanical propertiesThermal propertiesrespiratory systemAmorphous solidvisual_artCeramics and Compositesvisual_art.visual_art_mediumThermal stabilityPolycarbonateComposite materialGlass transitionHydrophobic silicaSettore CHIM/02 - Chimica Fisica
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CuZnSnSe NANOTUBES AND NANOWIRES BY TEMPLATE ELECTROSYNTHESIS

2014

In this work we present some results of an extensive investigation aimed to find suitable conditions to grow CuZnSnSe (CZTSe) nanostructures through single-step electrodeposition into the channels of polycarbonate membranes. After the optimization of several electrodeposition parameters, we have found that pulsed current deposition, between 0 and -1 mA cm-2, is the best way to obtain CZTSe nanostructures mechanically attached to the support. An interesting result concerns the effect of supporting electrolyte in the deposition bath. In fact, changing its concentration it is possible to vary morphology of nanostructures from nanotubes to nanowires. In both case uniform arrays of ordered nanos…

NanostructureMaterials scienceSupporting electrolyteNanowirePhotovoltaic applicationNanotechnologyThermal treatmentCurrent collectorElectrosynthesisTemplate ElectrosynthesiNanotubeNanowireSettore ING-IND/23 - Chimica Fisica ApplicataCuZnSnSe NANOTUBES NANOWIRES TEMPLATE ELECTROSYNTHESISDeposition (phase transition)Polycarbonate membraneCuZnSnSe
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Electroless synthesis of lepidocrocite (γ-FeOOH) nanotubes in ion track etched polycarbonate templates

2012

In this study, we describe the electroless synthesis of lepidocrocite (γ-FeOOH) nanotubes produced in ion track etched polycarbonate foils. The foils act as templates after they had been irradiated with heavy ions to produce latent tracks that were etched with a desired diameter. Templates are used to fabricate shape formed 1D nanostructures in general. The synthesis of lepidocrocite nanotubes was carried out in a simple two-step method: firstly, particles were formed by precipitation in aqueous solution; secondly, nanotubes were produced by the deposition of the particles inside the nanochannels of the polycarbonate template. Solvent effects were considered to achieve homogeneous growth re…

Nuclear and High Energy PhysicsNanotubeMaterials scienceNanostructurePrecipitation (chemistry)Scanning electron microscopeIon trackNanotechnologyengineering.materialCondensed Matter::Materials Sciencesymbols.namesakeChemical engineeringvisual_artvisual_art.visual_art_mediumengineeringsymbolsPolycarbonateLepidocrociteRaman spectroscopyInstrumentationNuclear Instruments and Methods in Physics Research Section B: Beam Interactions with Materials and Atoms
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Resource or waste? A perspective of plastics degradation in soil with a focus on end-of-life options.

2018

‘Capable-of-being-shaped’ synthetic compounds are prevailing today over horn, bone, leather, wood, stone, metal, glass, or ceramic in products that were previously left to natural materials. Plastic is, in fact, economical, simple, adaptable, and waterproof. Also, it is durable and resilient to natural degradation (although microbial species capable of degrading plastics do exist). In becoming a waste, plastic accumulation adversely affects ecosystems. The majority of plastic debris pollutes waters, accumulating in oceans. And, the behaviour and the quantity of plastic, which has become waste, are rather well documented in the water, in fact. This review collects existing information on pla…

PLA polylactic acidPS polystyreneETS European Emissions Trading schemePOM polyoxymethyleneHMC heat melt compactor technology02 engineering and technology010501 environmental sciencesNHV net habitable volumeLDPE low-density polyethylene01 natural sciencesPC polycarbonateResin identification codeLCP liquid crystal polymerslcsh:Social sciences (General)PAC pro-oxidant additive containingPET polyethylene terephthalateEPR Extended Producers ResponsibilityMultidisciplinaryWaste managementNatural materials021001 nanoscience & nanotechnologyPU or PUR polyurethaneSettore AGR/02 - Agronomia E Coltivazioni ErbaceeEPS expandable polystyreneRIC resin identification codeSettore AGR/14 - PedologiaPVDF polydifluoroethylenelcsh:H1-990210 nano-technologyBiogeoscienceGPPS Polystyrene (General Purpose)PVC polyvinyl chlorideResource (biology)Polymethyl methacrylatePA polyamidePBT polybutylene terephthalatePSU polyarylsulfonePTFE polytetrafluoroethylenePMMA polymethyl methacrylatePHA polyhydroxyalkanoateMicrobiologyPEEK polyaryletheretherketoneArticleEnvironmental scienceEnvironmental science Biogeoscience Industry MicrobiologyPPA polyphthalamideTPE thermoplastic polyester elastomerNatural degradationIndustryPPS polyphenylene sulphidelcsh:Science (General)ABS acrylonitrile-butadiene-styrene0105 earth and related environmental sciencesbusiness.industryPP polypropyleneHDPE high-density polyethyleneBPA bisphenol AHBCD hexabromocyclododecaneFuture studyAgricultureDOM dissolved organic matterDegradation (geology)Environmental sciencebusinesslcsh:Q1-390Heliyon
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Preparation and characterization of Ce:YAG-PMMA and Ce:YAG-PC composites for white LED

2015

Polymeric composites of lanthanide-doped materials were considered as potential candidates for the development of white LED. Ce:YAG-PMMA and Ce:YAG-PC composites were prepared by melt compounding. The characterization was performed using transmission electron microscopy, X-ray diffractometry, thermogravimetry and photoluminescence spectroscopy. The effect of filler quantity, in the range 0.1-5 wt.%, on the morphology, optical and thermal properties was investigated.

PMMA: PolymethylmethacrylatePC: polycarbonateYAG: yttrium aluminum garnetSettore CHIM/02 - Chimica Fisica
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